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The Jim Jones Revue
The Jim Jones Revue is a UK garage rock and roll band composed of Jim Jones, Rupert Orton, Henri Herbert, Gavin Jay and Nick Jones.The band was formed after Jim Jones met Rupert Orton (the brother of folk singer Beth Orton) at his Not The Same Old Blues Crap club night in London.
In 2008, the band recorded their self-titled debut album in just 48 hours, in a rehearsal space in Camden Town, London.
The album was released on 8 September 2008 via Punk Rock Blues Records.A collection of singles and B-sides entitled Here To Save Your Soul was released on 5 October 2009.
The band have since recorded their second album, Burning Your House Down, which was produced by Jim Sclavunos of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds and Grinderman.
In interview Jim Jones has explained that they also chose Sclavunos for his work with bands like Sonic Youth and The Cramps.This second album was released on 16 August 2011 through Punk Rock Blues Records / PIAS Recordings.On September 2, 2010, the band previewed Burning Your House Down at London nightclub Madame Jojo's in front of a sold-out audience, which included Oasis singer Liam Gallagher as well as members of Grinderman and Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds.They appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman (CBS-TV) on 7 September 2011.The band released their third album The Savage Heart on 12 October 2012 through Punk Rock Blues Records / PIAS Recordings.Musical styleTheir style has been compared to early rock and roll artists Jerry Lee Lewis and Little Richard as well as to punk rock bands such as The Stooges, MC5 and Motörhead.The BBC's Johnny Sharp wrote that the band's "string-shredding guitar, furiously chattering piano and blistering, blustery rhythm" meant that "you’re bombarded with sonic viscera".In reference to the band's second album, The Guardian's Michael Hann said that, "Burning Your House Down sounds like a gangfight set to 12-bar blues" and that "The Jim Jones Revue imagine that rock'n'roll didn't really need to evolve after 1956; it just needed to get much, much louder, and wildly more distorted".
